The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-28 00:00:00

Viz r bursi 3 Y re. .';Pa ticigmen r Ty thing nce. Aa ruck oin) as to 026 gti'l~C l U~ itm 3 Y, .tt loos UT ertainintr, d ine in gene. try Writ , till the has re h mui:l) atrt , , We, rt , seilt of C.riMBLEI )erforrn' te arriol i for the ten lion)/ [ 0 hear , ;0 m ail ie ! boo country, e o f Co' R i posed' rovaii o hear, ed 6 . 0 11 robs" ;r of cod,c o ' ikative- )kti weep etler• :first r ' xi , b 1115 oot, phi ely vr I dlit9li~' oP Pert' Ord 11'5 ~litnin, 'whoa' fl L; :/ r AVA I_, NEWS. PLYmourn i JULY 26.--Last nigt l t it bl ew very bard here at the sow h- west'; several ships were near gettißg ashore; a gal lot struck on a rock near hake's, IsLind, but was gOt off again without da -111,4?,e. . . arrived . - the ship Magdalena, Titaßtsrrow; from London, with a cargo of sundries, bound to Oporto; P u ltinlere in * distress; the schooner Bro‘hers, WA 14, XEE, from Cork, last.froru Falmouth, with a- cargo of provisions for this port ; the cutter ProSpero4i, IIITCHELL, froM IN'aterfOrd, with provisions for Portstnouth, Southampton, and Cowes,; the Swe dish ship Heaur, KUCKLER, from Stockholm, with d eals, tar, &c. for this"port the transport (NO.180 . .) ' b ig/less of Portland,. Tuosallsox, front Malta, last .. ' f rom Portsmouth, 'laden with lime juice, : for this P o rt; his Majesty's ship If olverene, of 18 guns, Ca Ptain KEIUt; with i 4 sail of light transports 14 )&3. convoy from Portsmouth, bound to Gibraltar, Put in here by tont rary winds; his 'A/I.!jesty's ship Orestes of A S guns, Captain LAPENOTIERE; from a ooze, and is under quarantine, for having had co ntruunication with the Swedish Ship BOrgomas , teen, .from the Mediterranean, which she re-cap tured some tune since and setit in here ; also arrived 11l Majesty's stirp Peacock iron) a cruize a con- , l 'oY from the Eas . lvard; and a brig froin Ireland With provis-ons, "tor loticiba, - with the loss of her f ore-top-ti,ast. Plis Majesty's ship Orestes spoke a. few days since his Alajr:sty's ship Caracoa. Came down, the haruour and anchored in the : Sound, hi's Majesty's ship ;17 -. ago. , Sailed his Majesty's ship Semiramis for Lisbon. Arrived his Majesty's ships Milford from Basque Roads ;1 Cossack from a cruiie; and Crocus fro the Westward ; also, the Friendship, SIiAW, from N ewcastle ; and the John and Sisters, HOBSON, from ',4uuderland: PORTSMOUTII, JULY 27.--Came in this day his ships Asp. and Vulture, the torwer from the Leeward Islands and the . lat ter •frona Guerns . ei. Arrived the Prosperous, AirrciiisLc.pitorn Water fard ; Sarah., ALLEN, from Guernsey; and, The GERAIAN from London. . . . SHEERNESS, JULY 27.—Sailed the Dwarf cutter, L ieut•. GORDON, for the Downs. Came; doWn the liver Thames his Majesty's ship Cii.LllC- into harbour the Gleaner surveying vessel.- r hAL, JULY 27.—SAILd Ilk Majesty's ship Pe atie, Adinirl Sir e rn mAs WILLIAMS, on a cruize 'spit. Flushing. h Ca me down from Sheerness ,his Majesty's cutter 4/4,„j: Yest erday an i n t erest i ng looking young man was P ch arged at the Public Office, Hatton-garden, by a ht:g female, with 7robing her Of Bank notes, va t 271. and ;oust of her warOrobe, with which he e Dover, but wa s brought back by ' h vigilanc.f of the oiEcers. He was remanded 'for ti n. oL ,Jo u. Cheese, colleaor at Whetstone-. r" l e, wa s cteivi e te d i n the penalty of 4os. and costs, . 6 r I k"ng toil twice one day. from Henry Cie . t4 nt, of t fat ton-w,ill.' The prosecutor, who is pro prietor ot co cuss, disclosed an uniform practice n 'oog the toll-culLciors, of imposing upon th e pub lic general. few nights since the warehouse of Mr. DAY, v l 'lnter, in Go4vviql-stre.et, was 'robbed of a large . . lotit v of wove paper., O tt Thursday ingot, about ten o'clock', an elderly. Oman, who lodged in a court near Wilson -street, .i.7_ °o l'field s , o f t th nae of Woodman, cross i ng from i,nion-street;Bishopsgate.-street, was thrown down a hackneylcoach, and was trampled under the ho rses feet, by which she was much so bruised, as to ta4in to the hospital with very little hopes of re t Tuesday,, night the Guildh a ll tavern, i n Can oe:uurY, was very providentially preserved from fire, ti'cOsioned ~by a person 'who slept in one of the bI; (41111 bers, placing.a candle. u n a c h a i r, near to the e d -S ide; on which lie had hung his clothes, leaving i 'n that dangerous situation till h e w as as l eep; h l en his clothes-caoght fire, and were partly con.. ed befo r e. he was alarmed. At moment be 40 ,1 the PrUd ence . to prevent any circulation of air.; b stopt th e pro;ress of the flames,. by flinging -the s tar reinna r is out of the w i n d ow. W e ,undc:r -th'tl4 .that no other damage was sustained, except l e tkss of his c l ot h es, the c h air, and notes to the o llo unt. of pounds,. hich •he had i n hi s p r ck ets The 'f am il y were not apprized - of their ob able danger 'ill the next Morning. : Le tters from the City . of M e xi co ' o f the 26th of Ap lii th at state, th at t h e diff erent Proc lamations sent into. 4 1a country by the' emissaries of J osep h Buona thrle had been burnt the day before by the hands of co mmon hangman ; an d t h at the portrait of 441"r.dinand VII. was pl ace d i n the grand square, tw'dst the universal acclamation of th e p eop l e, who h h °re eternal hatred to th e -ba s e race of 4uon elre. . - 'cla t o , i y last a d ue l t oo k P l ace in the neighbour- P ur u ' "1 Plymouth Dock,. between the Master and parrr 01 a sloop of w a r l ying at that Port. The cl,'e3 f ought with large ship pistols, And after e x - N e ll l4, l llg two shuts each at the distance of eight Ni eci eB, the secon d s i nterf e red and the affair fermi- Po r ,, n Wt - (1! esday night the Earl of ta rri ngton's while - in t he act olligh; tog a lamp, suddenly Pl'e•l down , and expired immediately. He was Pt! 44‘.l w 01 e d - madei g .od-looki o g man, an d in the ;IN edirifilLtlsGE, ertyor 27. I. A, grace-having. pas , sed th e sena t e to the felloWa in g That those to whom the Sui , day, afterna , lnsurns; and the tuns for chriltinasilay and Good Fi iday, are a9ogueit shall, from the glinatig: of pclober 18 i o,.to'the cod at May Tit 1,- provide no other substitute than such a, shuuld be appointed in conformity with that grace :".,--"The, following person 4 have been diet-led, each for the month to I.o,ich his name is agixed : October, Rev. Dr. Pearson, Sidney-college. . November, Rev. 1. B. Hollingworth, St. Peter'S•college. December, Rev. 13. P. Buddicom, Queen's., January, Rev. 1:-Plumbtre February ; • R ev. L.• Al ansfield,t St. Peter's college. March. Rev. G. D'Oyley, Corpus Christi. April, Rev. W. Mandell, Queen's. May, ' ' Rev. G. 4. Brown; Trinity college. .• A lay fellowship ha's become vacant in Downing College, open to all . Graduates in Arts, 'Physic, .or Civil. Law, in this. University, and in the University Of Oxford, being onder.the . age of twenty-lour,--. The election will takeplaCe on Wednesday the of October, and will be decided accord lit to the fol lowing examination 27, ro wad. Composition, &c. in Greek and Latin. Oct. 29, 9 A.M. . Mathematical Questions.. 3 , • . Question s i n Geogra pity; and Chro no l ogy. od. 3 0, to Questions in Logic, Metaphysics, and • Moral Philosophy, BP3R77NG LvrELLICEAVE, SALISEURY-RAC ES, luLy 7 , - VVEDNI•SDAY. His Majesty's i'1 , ,,i.: oi one ii,u-tirid Guineas.. • Mi.' Doug i.s's bh. De1u. , ,10t,, ; 3 r., old • . - Mr..Callr. 's b. h. Nfoua .d,:-.er, aged .A 11: Asoiole's b. c Soiall it .1).-s, 4 . y25, : .. D , elus.cmtliefavouni,—z kt, i agalobr Mountainer•-; to I against Small flop,:s---wfm by a length. • - I 3 3 ahct 4- , • sAmE DAN , . ' A Cup given by Capt. li.akcr, fur hcirses,'' the 'property of Non-Commissioned 9ffiCerS_ and Pf lVitteS'beiOligiil6 to the Wilts Yeomanry Cava:ry, • Mr. J. Finch's b. m. PeAgy, syrs old - . Mr. Dose's b. Hugh t apet, 6 yrsold' . Mr.. Week's c. ni. Columblue, axed I 1 3 2 2 3 THURSDY. Bvveepstakes of togs each, for s hmrses that never %von rooks, at any one' tithe boon:. t;ie (by .of norninaron ; .4.yr oldS lost. 'sib.; syr olds, to,t. 6yr oh,s, 7,1 b .; • and aged 'list. 91b. wo T ' 14 It. Douglas's b. lt. I)elusion, Syrs old . ---(walked over.) /ince ot hers Nv;.!re drawn. L - trilePtt.:Ti: COURT (*KINt.;'S BElsiCli, Euty z 6. Du ColtitAN V. , LAttA. This was an act con tox goads sold and :delivered, lair. Geettewenit.'d;•that the plaintiff is a dealer in foreign face, icsidieg,in Nesegateasne e t ; the dea ' telidalit- a, Jew , nierenant. !Vile plaintrff did dot keep any .person to assist him in-his trades-which wnuld mane it . difficult to prose his debt; particue Carly so as the.delendant, .wliehever a thire person was present. retnained inflexibly silent 0 0 his ' , seal= ings with the plaietiffj, be,. when they werealonea he discus,:ed the subject must-col,iously :- the 'plain. riff not being able to get • .4- legal a..l<nchii;k4oinctit, fi"iim the tietendailr ; . had recou r se to the hallow:lig, device. He (Mr. Gann.) was far from-approvi ng • of, the made : taken, - but. the cundueh of die de- , fondant warranted it, . it any citentneatlce• i beld testify the act.. • : - fle.expeeted the defendant-, on a Lord:E LGI having been cedsured for removing certain day; he. spok e to d ie eon ' of his landlord, tir . - and got him - to secrete himself- in a .elo-set ad . . • jili4) . ing what reinineed of anCieee,Ath e e s , a simple narra- the room he vas to . recei`,.e ' the defrod.dia M.; lie five of fatlS niay tend perhaps to eluadate the. Ma- came, attended -by his:father:a when - they, emceed ter and not be wholly uninteresting toe the reader. into a. conversation , on the -subject, -the detein.leitit When Lord ELGIN was appointed` Attk.assador at aeknowledged, he owe d the ' plaint dr . 37 11. fer hiete Constantinople, be. conceived "hat. by erocuring he had purchased from him, :and effer_al to payliird moulds and drawings of the basso-relievos,andoffier ;Gs.. Bd.. iti the Poued, winch was t - ZAtiSed by the . parts, on the TeMpleS at Athens, the Stbeent would plaiutiff.- On. his. becoMing troublesorbe to ihe • be enabled to - form a more exact notion of Grebian • ,tomtit tor the -atheima 'of his . bill, tl - te defendant grandeur and simplicity, than from We mere, rnea-.' -went to the Custom -house , an 4 d t - ntered an inforima eurements he already possessed: impres,l'eal with the: ' tint) on-oath;. that - the pl:iiindi had a consider.:ble , Value of such a .conception, if it could .he aceome- quantity of foreh , r, C. - e.n - reteaid- lac:: iii 'his posees e plished, 'he waited on •Governinent, bet they de- - sion. It .waS the dut'ye - ot -the- commisioliers of -*, dined tistarg the Public'mobey. Unwilling to refill. . the Customs to ad on' all in foinitions; .they eid.oit quish his plan, Lord ELGIN endeavitideed to proeure ' this; and made a search ie thapineeeff'sapirteei6es, artists to accompanY him, at his owneexpence but I,vithona success - , ''they. h,iv ing teund they had been .7 with no better success ; and altnhet,, without hope. deceived ..by . the informer, toe (feenciant: H:e be sailed to Palermbe bore the , proposal Was'enthu. 'would prove ,the ' acknowledgeint:ti t Of 114.-: debt, siasticaily , received; artists -vs ere 'procured how which wOuld entiila the plaintiff, to •a..v..1 dee. .4 Rome, : Lord ELGIN proCeeded to ConS.antinople, evauld . he in the 'power Of the deft-.o . dantdo examihe and . they under the • direction of .. his Se. retery„ to the fatherewho, by tn'e account that would be' eivt-ri Athens. It is nat-ural to conclude that Lord ELGIN • by,:,the person Who overheard the acknOsviedeement; would not h(rve had arhists to draw 'and 'mould for • was. present. ' three years,. it he had at first - intended to• bring'off •, • 'Maurice EVans deposed that the laintiff lodge ' the originals.' They had. ;in sooner. commenced.. ed in his father's bouseein Newg , te-street • ee had titan they found the prejudices .of . the people' tor- , often seen the .defendant 5 . . he used to call - con meriting in the ektremee if they created scaffolds,- - sternly on the i plaientl.' On the Ist of allos eteoar it was tnerely an excuse to look in- at their women ; ._ .1809, the plaintiff told - the awitness pith' the de if the XaMieed any fragment:. with an appearance . fendant was indebted to , him iif, •a largesum, anci of aitendon, it .contained . gold - , and. some "f 'Turks - that he had not any witnes-s to prose it r ; he , expecte would slily cree l , np and (lasi ( it in pieces before ed hill.) there that daY, add seayuld be.nbliged . to:111 1 e their face, in hopes of finding. the. aripposedetrea- . witness to secrete hinialf in thee atlatSintrig closet,. '' sore . . About ss this tinie Lord ELGIN came .doWn_to and. listen' to their rceoireisaiion ' l'heedefendatit, Athens,. and fiend the petiple ,more 'reconciled . accotnparried by his' father, called in the ev'ening I from habit: The 'Temples being in a ruinous he saw them go ibtoThe pitiiniitt's room ;he then state,' it was likely- that by excivatirig.near them, ?entered the; closet troM the stair-head ; he waS not state, might be found worth'inouldng ; he, 'seen by the defendant or' his. fattier. 1:tot plain- therefore bouelit the house that stood uedera the r - tiff said-to th e e ttettnVeil'fa - IT - :'reslOVVe' t ri e 37 1 l."— Tarthendn, pulled it down, and in .digging to the He answered, "i' Not so mtich 5 only 511. ; for I rock, discovered the fragments of Jupiter and Mi. have returned some the at titles." aThe plaintiff nerva ; but, at the _Other „end, where . -m.inv figures replied, he had given him credit tor what had Oben had 'evidently fallen down (at . the,,time,' perhaps, returned ;. and, then read over the iter u f the ace the - Temple waa shattered, when tbe.Venetians threw count to him..; The defendatit saki, he had ex.iwine in.a•hortib, and blew . up the 'magazitie the Turks had' ed the account with his books, and : Wend . it psr 7 formed, there), he '. w,as not eqtaally successful i on .. leafy correct,' and offered to pey him Oa. Bd. in the, impiiring of the man to whom the house belonged, pomad e which the Wein:4ff refused. it he recolleded any ktires on this sfor.? :- wih the On his cross-examitesti on , he said the plaintiff was greatest eoldtess, he answered, he could have saved' a native of Flanders 5 . all the . lace I,e had e'erseen them theicirouble,, for-that he had.hiMsell pound- with the plaintiff Was sta.,ped. .. a t. . ,'. .* , .ed them into lime for e mortar to- build his house . Mr. 'GAR - ROW-a- `! This is - the piain•iff's case." with; as they were excellent marble, and that the Mr. PARKE, Counsel ler , the detendatit, said, • greatest ,part of the.eita,leiwas built 'with mortar that •he never had heard of. such et idenee 1-)V.6li Was'procured in the same wanner'. From atiS'monient it brought foraverd in aCivil Cieett,„•as that :IClducediit . ... ineumnent on Lord ELFIN to save what remain . ? support of the . plaintiff's Case. •• He had not broeght .. ed, With stich'iiiiexample of barbality before him, forward an i person' who . was' present-at the sale Of .' would he not have deserved thecurseaof his century, .tbe lahe ; but if he' had, 'he could.h ot. support ant had he negleeled Co save then ? • why should'they atlion ; tor' it would . appear that the articles "wale have met . with a bettet,fatethan their•companions ? contraband - ; and r by the A 61,. of the 4Uth' of the • What a moment of excruciating- anxiety ! Such an King, an• aetion. could:not:he . maintained for contra-. opportunity might never 'occur again. l'ese . hut ' band goods. ' . '... ' '._' •--...•-• e . ~ then he would ~ be stripping Athens. of all that - s - Lord - ELLENBMIOnGI.I—".. s I think there . diaglii rendered her yet interesting,. Certainly ; but was to•have been notice given to' the, defendant : or the he, for fear of offending Abe few wha - Might be kind of proof that vi aS46' 'be . prOduted i he would enabled to visit Athens the little time these. exqui- ' then have had' opportunity of- rebutting it . by the site things 'would be Suffered to exist, to negle& evidence of tbelather. There might be cases whew the Mower he now bad •of placing them in security Such a' scheMe as that used by the pleintiff WOr;id for ever—of Placing them too, where by their be justifiable • I never knew it . practised in civil ty, they might renovate art to it lost -purity and cases; • - bUt I often have in criminal ones. Is the grandeur ? Wdli a decision for ever to be applaud- - t , father here .. ed, he . -ordered the moulding instantly to cease, and — The defend:lt - it's Attorney answered 'n the riega beaan shipping them, as quickly as they could be tine ; but thedefendant Was. ' .- . • . rentoVed without injury. To. this_energetie resoln a • Lord" ELhaNßOltoUG•al-- . -`,.c . Let . " , hirn be ' called ; Lion, is England indebted for these exquisite prodne. Mr. Parke, yaii . had better speak. to him; and see if Lions. : Behold,"then„after endless anxiety, his•Se- he wishes his father to be examieed." • cretin), embarked, ti ith the reward . of his toil l— ' •. The defendant :ceche into Court, and' alter Mr. " t e rns dalqint ket,i;" but.scarcely had they left the. -Parke - had - spoken to him, the Learned Counsel said, Grecian .shores when the ship struck on 'a hidden the father lived- at Bethnal-green, and the defendant ro..L, heeled,' sunk; and down went in a moinetifthe wished hitn to be examined. • . - lab , ttir of years—and all that remained of the (nice' , Lord ELLENBOROUGH . —" Let him. be seas beautiful by beautiful Athens was ' in the deep bosom . of the the Sharilf; - but• don't . , let the detendent have ocean buried." This was enough' to damp Men- of • any communication 'with .hire until hecomes into ,e ordinary minds.; but to men-of energy difficulties Court." . - are stunt- I la n ts . Wi thout a moment's hesitation, Lord • In about two.honts the Sheriff's messener, J ELGIN ' began again, and after t wo ad di tional years ' LeWe. 7 i, returned, and was examined . g ohn Lord Et ot labonri.anxie'ty, and perseverance, a ll that were tenbOrough2 He said, that he went to the , house wrecked, were once more reseded from destruction. be was dire&ed to at-BetlinaT-green, and • inquirc4 Where is there another man -Abet would have con- if Aaron Lara was . at home •; •-a terra it4rched 17 . illii .... . .. !jeered so wank obstacles ? The mere, conception he Was riot; site . supposeci- be was at the Court of . 7 of moving such ponderous monntnents requir es a Ki ng " s B enc h . - . . vigour of m i n d few men possess:' Posterity will do Mr.I'ARKII-" I have:nothing Pore to . say, I le.we Lord ELGIN ample ju lice, for their beatifies will by s it to your Lordship." . .. . • that time have • circulated through-the country, eild . Lord . ELLENBOROUGH sut - nrned up the evidence their effects on Eeglish art will by that lime be per. and observed, they had weited as long as possible ceptible :—he. deserves, indeed, well of his country' ; fur the defendant's father,. and -. he wits' net pro_ and instead of affetledly latnenting that lie stripp e d duced ;it was not teo much to sav e that if .proper . Athens of what remained, wesliould rather lament. industry •had been made use otaby the Solicitor to he was not there to strip s it sooner, and-then perhaps the defetidant,• he might, have been in Com t be- , some of,the most beautiful produetiona in We world . foi - e, if there was an anxiety to exatnioe. him. 'The would not have been pounded down for mortar., ' j kind of evidence b roug h t forward.on the part of the. AboUt eleven o'clock,. .in the evening ofdthe 7th ! plaintiff was suspiciOus, arid must at, all times be inst. a young man, gamed John 'Parke, was robbed treated with - caution and cireurnapeetiptr ; s hut it . by, three yilhans at Angus Ford, between New -castle ; was of s kind that must be adMetimee- Inade use; of and Blyth. T'he robbers were masked and they when there were not written doeutnents. rite yetueg, with pistols, "and .each fired a shot before they cattle Man ,did ,not seem to, have beasn. actuated by in- ~ un to hint, fortunaiely withouhhitting . him. 'By a ! aetoted'ireotivese" it hppeated to lat . : an act of friend- • • stratagem he concealed his mono >a die robeera ' ship, there waS nothing base in it, and, the pla:ntet obtained nothing' but , a few haltpetice and a little ef : . , bread and cheeSe. ..:! cc justified in' teacart mg. to it. When , the de s fendatit , .- . kept him at arm's ;cu because he kne s w he bad - A youth, the son of •Mr. Weil, of Rupert-street, ' not any legal .proot.. It - waS - for die .lury to deter took up a gno w hich bad been recently. loaded to mine - whether the . , believed the evidence of tli . e. shoot rats in the cellar, and on Siiapping. die trigg e r young. 'man, who eeriainly-gave it - in, a no:st correet it went offs and lodged 'part of the contents iii the' ; manner. lf they.,believed -him, they must give a • . side 01 the servant. The youth bad teen sent cn an' ' verdict aor the plaintiff a' if they did tiot, ttieeewould errand, to ins ' uncle'a" at finightsbridge, where the , give it for the deielidam. . . . accidept.,:heppened.. l'he poor girl - is iii a very dais- ; Verdict 19r the plaintiff, - 3711. . • •7 . - gerouestate, but f e i nt hopes' are entertained of her ! recovery.. LOTAN V. CROSS. i - ; , This was an action of tre s p ass , b roug h t against. . • DMIR,ILTY SESSIONS. Yesterday, th e S ess i on commenced at the. Old Bai ley,. before Sir WILLIA M SCOTT, Chief Judge of the Admiralty, and B iron Woof). • Captain John' Brodie, of the Susannah West India ship, stood capitally indicted, for the perpetration of an abominable crime upon Thos. Alex. IVair, his , cabin-boy, a fail of 13 years of age, offFayal, in May ' last. The prosecutorstaitd the offence to have been committed while the ship lay off liayal,, in the West • Indies ; ,and two other .witnesses for the prosecu tion, namely, the second mate and cook; stated that if occurred at set, tour days atter the ship set out on her homeward passage to Lverpool. It appeared also that the prosecutor did not make any-soin plaint to a Magistrate until near three weeks after his, arrival at Liverpool, and • then at ihe of a shipkeeper and some caulkers .employed. on board the vessel. The lasted four hours ; Baron Wool) '.sum pied up the evidence for the Jury, who, Ater a very. short deliberation„acquitted the ptisoner. On the applitation of the Council for the prose cution, the prisoner was held to. bail in ample re cognizance to take his trial at the next Admiralty Se4sions,. for a distil:a offence of the like 'nature. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE KING V. HODGES, WHITMAN, 1 TAYLOR,: ,AND quiruits. The defendants, five in number, had been con victed at 'Bow-street as vagabonds, for carrying on a. Little-Go Lottery, at 'the house. of Hodges, , , who'. Ak'aS a principal, N0..117, Pall-Mall.: A common inlorMer, of the name of Lake, 'of .Hyde -street, laid the ioformation, nod Soarman, • his witness, proved, that Ho% s had given him, a. plan of the drawing of , the Lottery, and that :be hatf.. paid Whitman motley for insurance., ',Theother defendants were creatures of the fraudulent firtit,'wko a,ded and asSisted in 'the drawing of the Loitery,The defendants: appealed against the conviction,. and on Wednesday, by appointment, Messrs. MARRY ATT and ADOLPHUS were heard for the appellants, and they took several objections, which were over rbled. The Court confirmed the conviction, and the Chairman, after descanting on the enormity of of fences of this description, which went to .impose on, and distress the needy and - unenlightened pi-t of_ society, sentenced the defendants to six months imp, isonment eAch in the House of Corree- tion. JA/1141C4, MoNTEGo-BAy, MAY 26.---A most melancholy ' accident happened last .Monday evening at. Dr. Re wan's, by a bottle of at,ner taking fire at a candle burning in a sick chamber; I,vlorst.soMe was pour . - ing into a phial, the bottle burst, , and immediately a liqUid flame spread Over the room. Mrs. Clarke was ill in bed, and Mr. Clarke silting by. • .The flames corninunicated to the bed, and in attempting to extinguish it, Mr. Clarke was e nve l ope d i n ' f i re. Mrs. Clark e got out of bed horribly . burot . , and was met at the chamber-dour by Mr. Peterkin, who conveyed her out of. the house ; fortunately ,that Gentleman and Dr. ' , lowan were sitting in the din ing -room opposite. Dr. liv.wan rushed through the flames, and in-, tearing-the clothes off Mr. Clarke, got considerably burnt in his }lands and feet. Ple has lost his house, the greater part of his furniture, liquors, medicine r;; and , iin,trurnents. • I.l4r.;Clarke died on. ThurSdly night . ; „Al.rs. Clarke's life is in very great danger, and Dr.. Hewatt's doubtful. A boy-about 1 i - y ars.ot age, on of/Mrs. COoke, a widow, who lives in the Straw!, opposite Exeter- Change, went to bathe pserday in the Thames, at the corner of ",Somerset-house. The wind and tide being strong, he avast arried out of his depth, and disappeared. His - situation. being observed. by a young Man Orli: t name of Jennings, whose mo ther keeps 111 t e in the Savoy,. he rushed into the river, in his clothe , , but was not al:116 to find hial. He then,swam it) a brrg,e, which was, close to the spot, and having stripped himself, he dived 'in the line where the boy had disappeared; and, after son e time, brought hirn, up from the bottoM of the river', where he found him lying on his lace, with h s , nms'spread out, This scene Was . , witnessed by ,eve al beats .passing at theJiThe,whia crowded to the'si o , and seven. or eight gentlenJeu who were in them lent their a sistance in carrying the boy and his prt"-server to shore. 'The boy, who bad been ei4nt or ten minutes immersed in the ri ver, appeared q rite der.l: Doctor ST,NTON, 1 ,111(5 lives near to Bom , riet House, in the Strand, and is one of the we i al assistants Of the Humane ciety, was called in, and attended immediately with one of hii The means recoil mended by the Humane Society wete - resorted to by him after some hqurs incessant application, to the as;10- . oishm,'nt of all per;inis l pfesent„, the Vital spark restored. He was then conveyed home, and W . is • last night in a fair way to perfect recur."l"y., e ro Y ;j3 K3 (1 ; tal i° , ,1 15 PO Ol f 11 ',1 it 0' ~t ~T.